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Daily Report Issue 14 Daily Media Monitoring Report Issue 14: 19 June 2018 Table of Contents 1.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................ 2 1.2 Key Events ......................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Media Monitored .................................................................................................... 3 Methodology ................................................................................................................ 3 2.0 Did the media represent political parties in a fair and balanced manner? ............. 3 2.1 Space and time dedicated to political parties in private and public media ........ 4 2.2 Space and time dedicated to political actors in private and public media ......... 5 2.3 Tone of coverage for political parties ................................................................. 6 2.4 Gender representation in election programmes ................................................ 7 2.5 Youth representation in election programmes ................................................... 8 2.6 Time dedicated to political players in the different programme types in broadcast media ...................................................................................................... 9 3.0 Conclusion ........................................................................................................... 10 The media have an ethical obligation to be impartial in their coverage of electoral 1 processes; this requires fairness and balance in their representation of the prevailing context. 1.1 Introduction This fourteenth media monitoring report on the 2018 elections highlights trends in the Zimbabwean media’s performance in their coverage of the elections. The study assessed the level to which the media is fair and balanced in representing political players. The report covers issues reported by the media on the twentieth day of the election period – 18 June 2018. 1.2 Key Events On this day; • ZEC Chairperson says nothing will stop the holding of elections on July 30; she went on to state that the commission is printing free copies of the voters’ roll for all the candidates who successfully filed their nomination papers. • The electoral commission has come under fire from local political parties and political analysts after discovering that the British Embassy had received a searchable version of the voters’ roll while they were told that ZEC was preparing hard copies for them. • In an interview, ZEC’s Acting Chief Elections Officer said, political parties would be invited to observe the printing of ballot papers. In a separate interview ZEC Commissioner, Qhubani Moyo said political parties would be given a chance to test the paper used for printing. In campaign news; • MDC Alliance’s presidential candidate, Nelson Chamisa says the use of the same party symbol with the break-away MDC T formation led by Thokozani Khupe could confuse the voters particularly in the council and national assembly elections. • Excerpts of Chamisa’s Binga, Victoria Falls and Hwange rallies were broadcast on ZTV. • ZANU PF held a rally in Redcliff meant to drum up support for National Assembly candidate, July Moyo. • ZANU PF chairperson, Simon Khaya Moyo addressed a rally in Gwanda where he urged party supporters to ensure victory for President Mnangagwa. • UANC leader, Nesbert Mutengezanwa says he intends to appeal to ZEC to accept his nomination papers after winning a court case that ruled that he was the party’s legitimate leader. • The MDC T formation led by Thokozani Khupe says it will field 110 national assembly candidates in the upcoming elections. Through its spokesperson, the party said it will launch its campaign in Harare next week. • In a statement, PRC has expressed its disappointment over unfair coverage from both the private and public media. The media have an ethical obligation to be impartial in their coverage of electoral 2 processes; this requires fairness and balance in their representation of the prevailing context. 1.3 Media Monitored News Platform Print Broadcast (6-10pm) Public media • The Herald • ZTV • Chronicle • SFM • Radio Zimbabwe Commercial radio • Star FM • ZiFM Private media • Daily News • NewsDay Methodology Monitoring aims to quantify and qualify time dedicated to political parties by the media. The quantitative analysis measures the total amount of space (cm2) and time (seconds) devoted to politicians and political parties by the media. The analysis also evaluates representations of political actors by gender and age as well as the type of programmes in which they are featured. For print media, the monitored sample includes articles published in the following sections: front page, local news, and political/election news. Monitoring also focuses on editorial pages and letters to the editor sections. Monitoring does not include articles published in the business section, sport pages, and entertainment sections Television and radio channels have been monitored daily during a select time frame, from 6 to 10 pm. All programs have been analyzed during the sampled time period. 2.0 Did the media represent political parties in a fair and balanced manner? There remains a great challenge in the plurality of political parties covered by the local media. Only 16 political parties were covered on this particular day of monitoring. These parties do not fairly represent the dynamics of Zimbabwe’s political landscape. Despite the lack of political pluralism, Media Monitors observed a decline in the space and time allocated to ZANU PF (49%) and MDC Alliance (18%). The two parties combined for 67% of the coverage whilst the remaining 14 political parties shared 33% of the total coverage. Allocation of more coverage to the less known political parties and actors would improve the diversity of the media’s coverage of political parties. The media have an ethical obligation to be impartial in their coverage of electoral 3 processes; this requires fairness and balance in their representation of the prevailing context. 2.1 Space and time dedicated to political parties in private and public media In the state-owned press, ten political parties were covered in total. ZANU PF received 67% of the coverage whilst MDC Alliance featured in 28%. The remaining eight parties combined for 5% of the space allocated to political actors. Space allocated to political actors in the government-controlled press in (cm2) Political National Local Member of Party Affiliation Government Government Parliament Member Total ZANUPF 464 0 98 1487 2049 MDC 0 0 0 855 855 ALLIANCE CODE 0 0 0 65 65 APA 0 0 0 45 45 MPR 0 0 0 25 25 PRC 0 0 0 17 17 INDEPENDENT 0 0 0 14 14 MDC-T 0 0 0 9 9 NPF 0 0 0 1 1 ZIPP 0 0 0 1 1 The privately-owned newspapers covered ten political parties. MDC Alliance received the most coverage. The party accounted for 42% of the coverage, ahead of ZANU PF’s 38% and the MDC T led by Thokozani Khupe, which occupied 9% of the space. The other seven political parties combined for 11% of the coverage. Space allocated to political actors in the private press (in cm2) Political National Local Member of Party Total Affiliation Government Government Parliament Member MDC 0 96 108 1355 1559 ALLIANCE ZANU PF 161 0 21 1224 1406 MDC-T 0 0 0 346 346 PRC 0 0 0 152 152 UANC 0 0 0 129 129 INDEPENDENT 0 0 0 76 76 NCA 0 0 0 49 49 UDM 0 0 0 25 25 ZAPU 0 0 0 5 5 APA 0 0 0 4 4 The media have an ethical obligation to be impartial in their coverage of electoral 4 processes; this requires fairness and balance in their representation of the prevailing context. ZBC stations featured three political parties during prime time. ZANU PF accounted for 88% of the coverage whilst MDC Alliance made up 7% and MDC T (TK) was covered in the remaining 5%. Time dedicated to political parties on ZBC (in seconds) Political National Local Member of Party Total Affiliation Government Government Parliament Member ZANU PF 710 0 300 446 1456 MDC 0 0 0 116 116 ALLIANCE MDC T (TK) 0 0 0 83 83 The commercial radio stations monitored gave coverage to five political parties. Independent political actors received 45% of the coverage whilst MDC T (TK) was covered in 32% of the time dedicated to political parties. The other parties featured in 23% of the coverage. Time dedicated to political parties on commercial radio (in seconds) Political National Local Member of Party Total Affiliation Government Government Parliament member INDEPENDENT 0 546 1181 0 1 727 MDC-T (TK) 0 0 1213 1 1214 POVO 0 749 0 0 749 MDC ALLIANCE 0 72 0 21 93 ZANU PF 58 0 1 20 79 2.2 Space and time dedicated to political actors in private and public media On the day of monitoring, 33 political actors were covered in the broadcast media whilst 69 politicians were featured in the press. The top ten actors in the press and electronic media are presented in the tables below Top political actors in the press Actor Political Party Total Space in cm2 Emmerson Mnangagwa ZANUPF 850 Nelson Chamisa MDC ALLIANCE 508 Obert Gutu MDC-T (TK) 412 Constantino Chiwenga ZANUPF 190 July Moyo ZANUPF 181 Oppah Muchinguri ZANUPF 181 Lynette Karenyi MDC ALLIANCE 168 Nkululeko Sibanda MDC ALLIANCE 152 Auxilia Mnangagwa ZANUPF 150 Thokozani Khupe MDC-T (TK) 132 The media have an ethical obligation to be impartial in their coverage of electoral 5 processes; this requires fairness and balance in their representation of the prevailing context. Top political actors in the electronic media Actor Political Party Total
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